New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1926, Page 15

NORWICH HAS BIG ARMISTICE PARADE (Continued from First Page) | march. The military and nara‘l units in the parade included cadets from the Coast Guard Academy, New London U. 8. Marines; Sub- marine Base at New London, U. §. Bluejackets froln the Submarine Base; Headquarters Battery, 192nd Fleld Artillery, C. N. G., Headquar- ters Battery and Combat train, 192nd Tield Artillery, C. N. G, of Nor- wich; Battery A, 192nd Field Ar- tillery, C. N. G. of New London; Battery B, 192nd Fleld Artillery, C. N. G. of Norwich; Headquarters | company, 43rd Division Infantry, C. N. G, of Putnam; Headquarters company, 85th Infantry Brigade, C. N. G., of New London; Company C, 169th Infantry, C. N. G. of Willi- mantie. {HARVARD OFFICIALS TELEGRAPH APOLOGIES Both President Lowell and Dean Greenough Regret the Lam- poon Incident New York, Nov. 11 (#/—The New York Times today says apologles telegraphed to Princeton by Presi- dent Lowell and Dean of Harvard for articles Greenough appearing in the Harvard Lampoon were as follows: To President Hibben: “You can imagine how humiliat- ed we feel here by the action of the Lampoon. undergraduate soring The policy of not cen- publications is, I belleve, in the long run, right, {but 1t is subject occasjonally to breaches of propriety which give a false impression of the student at- titude toward our friends in other institutions. true of a comic paper. This is particularly 1 can only NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1926. HANSAS EXERCISES VERY IMPRESSIVE President af Dedication of Memorial Warmly Received Kansas City, Nov. 11 (#—Presi- | dent and Mrs. Coolidge and an offl- cial party arrived here this morning on a special train from Washington, for the dedication of the Liberty Memorial, Kansas City’s monument to war heroes. Friendly crowds which lined the curbs on both sides of the streets from the union station to the Hotel Muehlebach welcomed the President A military escort comprising a troop of cavalry from Fcrt Leavenworth, Kansas, several regiments of Boy and Mrs. Coolidge upon their arrival | City Items Misas Katherine Doyle, telephone operator at the Burritt hotel since the hotel first opened, has resigned | her position there to accept a simi- lar position at the New Britain Ma- chine Co. The new operator at the | hotel is Miss Hildur Lantz of 708 Arch street. A son was born at New Britain General hospital this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Battaglini of 199 Oak street. Joseph Sutka of 11 Oak notified Patrolman John O'Brien |last night that a spare tire was stolen from his automobile in the rear of his home since Sunday night. “Modern Youth” will be the prin- cipal subject of discussion by the New England School Superin- tendents’ association at its meecting in Boston tonight Supt. S. H. Holmes of the New Brit- jain school department will repre- | sent this city, Andree lodge, I. 0. O. F., is pr. street and tomorrow. | Wall Street Briefs New York, Nov. 11 (P—Prevail- | ing easy rates of money in Wall| [street which have helped to bolster | |dealing in stocks and bonds, have revived discussion of the possibility |of a reduction in the New York Federal Reserve bank rediscount | rate of four per cent. About six| | weeks ago, the financlal district gen- erally anticipated an increase in the | rate. An immediate cut in the rate {is not anticipated by leading bank- | ers, who take the view however, |that conditions now are working in such a direction that action might | |be taken before the year closes, New high record prices for mem- | |bership in the New York stock ex- |change which touched $160,000 ye terday, usually are interpreted in the treet as a favorable omen of tra. ing conditio The latest transac- ons which included a bid of $162 1000 for a secat, but without an offer- ing, are consid red by v as indi- OIL SHARES ARE QUITE G0OD TODAY Rails However, Fail fo Respond to Favorable Reports New Yorl Nov. 11 (AP—Specula- tors for the advance regained con- trol of the price movement in to- PUTNAM & CQ NEW WRK & B WEST MAIN Tel. HARTTOR) SRO® EXCIANES ST NEW BRITAIN= 2040 MARTTON OFIIE € CENTRAL ROW TR, 1-n8 Phoenix Insurance Co. RIGHTS day’s stock market, which was fea- | tured by the strength and activity of the oil and public utility shares. Ralls railed to make any appreciable response to the establishment of a new freight tr: record and little progress was made by the motors, but outstanding strensth was shown by a number of food, mercantile, chemical and copper shares. Further indications of an easing of the cred fon was seen In the lowering of rate on bankers (when issued) Bought and Sold Thiomson, fenn & Lo tell you and all Princeton men how | badly we feel for conduct which is wholly repugnant to the sentiments paring to confer the initiatory de market | gree on a class of 19 candidates next Scouts, American Legionnaires and Girl Scouts in uniform gave the Twenty-Five Floats Seen The military organizations mads acceptances. The renewal rate on Gl THONES: was oK Salve bl el Burritt Hotel Bldg.. New Britatn Telephone 3580 MEMBERS NEW YORK AND HARTFORD STOCE EXCHA up the first division of the. parade and the other divisions were given over to the Veterans of Forelgn | Wars, Spanish War Veterans, Ameri- can Leglon, Red Cross, school chil- dren and many other fraternal and clvic organizations, There were 25 floats. The parade proceeded to Chelsea Park, where the cannon was dedi- cated. The governor was Introduced by Rev. E. C. Dunbar, commander of the Norwich American TLeglon and the massed bands, directed by the Teader of the Coast Guard hand of New London played the Star Spangled Banner. 4 The tarpaulin covering the can- non was drawn off by a marine, a| soldier and & sailor from the Sub- marine Base and a member of the American Legion. A dipner will be held at Armory tonilght when it is etps‘twd 1,000 persons will attend. BRIDGEPORT’'S OBSERVANCE | Bridgeport, Nov. 11 (®—Bridge- | of Harvard men. “Yours very sincerely, “A. LAWRENCE LOWELL."” To Dean Gauss: “I have just read the Princeton number of the Lampoon. {to me to require apology, It seems and as dean of Harvard college I apologize to you and to them [shown such a lack of tact. for having ogize to you as dean of Princeton college for utterances which cannot help but have a bad effect on t l(‘lallons of the two coll(‘:bt Middletown, Ct., Nov. port observed a silent period of two | ville C. Bescher of New | WESLEYAN STUDENT I3 INJURED BY A BASEBALL | railway station entrance. Incidentally | the | Orville Bescher Has Skull Fractured When Hit By Fast Ball. 11 (A—Or- Haven, minutes as its tribute to those who a member of the baseball squad of died in the World War, which was ! | Wesleyan university, the ‘lnmred in batting fternoon when a fast bas: nshered in by buglers of Voterans of Foreign Wars stationed | was seriously | practice yesterda 1 hit at two important traffic intersec- | him behind the ear. He was carried tions in the business district. The United Patriotic Socleties held an assembly at the Central high | school and presented the school with an American flag. The presentation s made by Mrs. Bertha H Sprague, president of the societies. Town Has Cannon. Torrington, Nov. 11 (#—The fea- tura of the Armistice Day observance in Torrington today was the presen-1{ tion to the city by the American Legion of the German cannon secur- cd recently from the War Depart- ment. The cannon stands in Coe park in the center of the city. It| was accepted on behalt of the city by Mayor Charles 8. Newcomb. tured. Mr, New Haven, Nov. 11 (P—Connec- | ticut observed Armistice Day today | with ceremonies in many towns and cities. was reported Bescher is a freshman at Wesleyan university and prepared at Milford | high school, inent baseball and basketball player. | He is pledged to Phi Psi fraterni THEIR 25TH ANNIVERSARY and Mrs. Woodland Street to the gymnasium in a semiconscious | condition and later removed to th Middlesex hospital, where found that his lower skull w: At a late hour it s fr: last night he resting comfortabl; where he was a prom- Gus B. Londin Surprised by Triends at Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Tnn\lvn of Woodland stre prised at their home last night by 40 | t were ple; Perhaps the most elaborate cere-| friends who came to join them on sion of their 25th wedding ary. mony was that at Norwich, where a | cannon, & trophy of the World wa was dedicated. Governor Trumbull, | in military, naval, state and civic life ‘ took part. The American Legion, Veterans of plls assembled at Memorial park in Bristol, where exercises were hl‘]d under the auspices of the Legion. | The names of the hero dead were the occ annivi The ce. ’1[;2 Mr. ] evening his staff and many men prominent games and in brought by the guests were present- | |ed by William Schaefer as spok !man for the party and Mr. Toreign Wars and high school pu- | also spoke. i The Londins have one son, Clar- | with Gifts spent reminiscence. Mrs. Londin before her mar- was Miss Mamie G. Londin has been employed in Officer. real and the oration was given by | the Union Manufacturing Co. plant Judge Peck. Tha celebration in Plainville cen- tered in the presentation of a field howitzer to the town by the Amer- | ican Legion. A joint banquet of the | Leglon and the home gunrd will be | held tonight. The howitzer was pre- sented by Rev. Charles Wyckoff, | chaplain and was accepted by First Sclectman John J. Kimmel. The ringing of chimes opened tho Armistice Day celebration at 11| o'clock in Waterbury. At 2 o'clock | delegations of the leading organiza- | tions of the city took part in a parade. The members of the G. A. R. and the Gold Star mothers were | the guests of Mayor Guilfofle in the reviewing etand. A fireworks dis- play will be given this evening. Scymour attembted to reproduce as nearly as possible the day eight | years ago when the great war came to an end. The factory whistles were blown at 11 o'clock and the | Leglon set off three dozen loud | sounding hombs. Ffom 11 to 11:08, workers in the factories and stores and officcs and the school children joined in & period of silence. | | for the past 26 year: HEAVY BUILDING IN PAST SIX MONTHS: Operations Near Five Willon » Hark, Rutherford Reports Building months six amounted | completed today by Inspector Rutherford sho fthur N. operations in the firs! of the fiscal year $4,696,391, a report Ar- | Permits to mbered 1,007, The report |;¥'I|h|flf;~1 446 478,960 In the $6,662 Publle excreises were held in New | Haven this afternoon and a commu- | nity meeting: will be held in Wonl—; sey hall this evening. The day was observed in all of the &chools. The | “Hill" World War Memorial bullding | will be dedlicated tonight. Pres. Berson Chooses Synagogue Committees | Committees for the coming year were announced today by George Berson, president of the Congrega tion Brethren Soms of Israel. The committees are made up as follows: Tinance—I. Levine, Meyer Shur- berg, nk Nair. Vaad Hakasruth foods)—J. Birnbaum, B. Marholin, A. Berson, R. Milkowitz, S. Shurberg and Fred Winkle. | ‘Educational—M. C. LeWitt, Henry Shupack and Frank Nair. Bullding—DB. Stein, S. Rosen and Louis Croll. + Donations and Pledges—). Sick- le. | Allotment of pews—David L. Nair, Services—H. Kennedy and Charles Goldberg. Membership—George Berson and Louis Croll Budget—Morris D, Saxe, 8. M. Da- vidson and M. Birnbaum. (supervision of DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Joseph Weber and. her daughter, Miss Hannah Weber, were the principals in a double birthday nce yesterday at their home, ast Main street, last evening. prettily decorated in | ne wi blue and gold and a pleasing mu- |morning on Flm stroet, was repor - [ broaking Mrs. {ed as unchanged. recelved ' considered serlous. al program was carried out. Weber and Miss Weber many . gifts, !tord. The was in alteration struction cost $2,006 and shows 1 fram brick buildings and job Frame con- 00, alterations, 1 six month period the | nents wi were built. | least period $452,54 tember, Plumbing in the same period, 465 permits, and supervised the installation {3,501 fixtures. rical |issued 582 permits and made 1,658 | inspection may, Elect 6; re ith [Fees for the half year just end a were greater than the total for receding {that the increased charges mits became effective in By months, added and Tee collections totall number of inspections building when the August show ding of the six a total of $40 activity total wa 4t Lonths ny | act per- the for May the building report $804,950; May, $1,- $500,218; July, Sep- year, due to Tor- fssued Inwn(-(‘fm‘ P.J made 1,346 inspections of Inspector C. J. Curtin shaal" Taakin P ) A FREE FROM BANKRU l"l'('l A discharge was granted yester a result of a hearing before Referce | |to Rdward Hornkohl, bankrupt, in Bankruptey Saul Berman of Hart- Hohnkolil d:1 business under | T apol- | of | Londin | event an appropriate Armistice Day | touch, The president was taken directly from the train to the hotel and upon arrival there went immediately to | the e reserved for him to rest until the reception committee called dedication of the great Liberty memorial, An hour was allowed him and his party as a rest period As the chief executive and Mrs Coolidge passed through the streets from the station a steady ripple of kept abreast of the procession. £mall Amecrican flags were w d in pro- tusion. The president got his first glimpse of the towering memorial from tho it was his first glimpse of the city as president. He was vice-president five years ago when he to Kansas City to parti to escort him to Liberty Hill for the | applause from the crowded curbs | st came | pate with | high military ofticers of the United |/ (UOTC By b o e Ir. 0. U. Wednesday evening. The automobile driven by John Daley, which figured in a collision with a machine owned by J. M. Fin- negan at Main and Commercial streets yesterday morning, is owned by Mr. Daly, not by Joseph Krenn, {as information at first reported to the police indicated. Helen Guraing of 38 Beaver street has returned homo from 8t. Francis' hospital, Hartford, wlere she under- went an operation for the removal of | tonsil A daughter was born this morning to Fireman and Mrs. William Coffey | of 273 Elm street. A son *-as born Sunday at \nm Britain General hospital to Mr. and |Mrs. Hugh Colgan of 39 Whiting | |street. St. Mary's Ladles' T. A. and B. -o-’ iciety will hold an important meeting | [tonight at 8 o'clock in the school | {hall. A social hour will follow. { Sir Irancls Drake lodge, Sons of | St. George, will hold its regular | Slates and wartime allied nations in [ hall, | the laying of the Liberty Memorial | | cornerstone. | Usual “Coolidge Tuck | The so-called “Coolidge luck" was commented upon by members of the stepped | they sunny ¥ presidential party as from the train, under and with memories of snowstorm and wintry through which they passed | Ohto, Tllinois and Indian ‘hn trip from Washir i\m\ |tion committeemen £l erday temperatures to 's temperafure below fr today | moderated “Iuck.”” Yesterda; |ten degrees or more At the same time mometer bright sun ng. was carrying the cury ahove the freezing point when the president arrived. of the first callers at the hotel. was followed a few minutes later t Governor and Mrs. Baker |sourl. They, however, to he pied by M latter interr celve the M |and Mre. Baker. Entering their automobile fr | the hotel soon after 10 o'clock to ¢ accompaniment of cheers of ds, they drove the two miles | the memorial. Applauded By Crowds. Crowds applauded them along.the route, the members increasing to a dense throng as they ached the avenue of American, allied and state flags leading to the edifice. ind Mrs. Coolidge, th m e A salute of frumpets grected them ! as they walked to the speaker's stand with Secretary Dwight Davi of the war department, Governor Baker and Paulen of Kansas, resp y of Kansas and other ofl | The excrcises hegan | with a call to worship by a bugle corps and the invocation by the R Roman Cat! iest of Kansas Cify. Sing Memorial Ode, A memorial ode, “Heroes of Ou Hom 2 a- sion, was then £ 500 voices that rbed Red Cross 1 mothers dead, Scouts, and rel he war | nr:'! Poy 1arter of a thou e entire southw reached ood tens of s from th e excrcises :Hroug]\ lond sp lio carried m'u.d M. II wen. to, who, singing into the with | | s the voices subsided, a bugler ounded taps. Rolling drums took up the last notes of the hugle n for a moment, the vast throng motionless in absolute silence. The prayer of dedication was de- livered by the Rev. Dr, church. R. A. Long, president of {he Lih- erty Memorial association was then ntroduced as the presiding officer by Mayor Albert I. Beach, of Kan- | Mr. Long ibed briefly memorial and as the | o'clock, moment of the Armistice, came bells were tolled eleven times by Joe Damico, a buck private in ar. There was a pause of the | exereise for silence, | throng stood bare Prestdent Coolidge dross. The president and Mrs. | arrived at the memorial for | ereises at 10:32 o'clock the began his ad- | Cooltdge CAR HAD William J. ntendent the name of Eddic’s Filiing Station | 0f the New B on the |creditor: |ed Hornkohl. ELAND! At Now Britaln General today the condition of John der of 88 Camp street, struck of age. Berlin charge was recommended {referea and was approved Nair and Nair represent- | was reported that a trolle s, by The by by dis- the the turnpike. LIST hospital Elan- who was an automobile yesterd His injuries are | He Is 66 years \(onnN‘llcul Co., has investigated an \:v(‘r‘ldvut at the Main street railroad | crossing a few days ago in which it car | stalled on the tracks after |Ing through a gate. The car was in charge of Motorman Richard Stockwell. Mr. Bryan sald today | that the car had almost cleared the tracks when the gates were low 1, | catehing in the trolley rop nd the contact between the trolley and the wire. The ear had cleared the rails when the accident | accurrea, S [the Ladies' weather 10, Recep- |dancing congratulated | Frank C| [the president, some attributing the [Lyneh, his music ag | Were given the ther- | registered higher and the | mer- | Senator Capper of Kansas was one He of Mis-|g were the first | admitted to the rooms oceu- | pting their rest to re- sourian chief executive (] the | _ to ood ! i James B. | Swinney ot the Methodist Episcopal | hour of eleven the ex- el will be no session of New neral hospital Rotary club The ll,rium G |tomorr I. 0. B. B. LADIES' NIGHT There a large attendance Night party held Jehuda Halevi lodge, T. ' hall. At ss meeting an | sented and | enjoy Constable | nes, pianist, and George | <ophonist, entertained with 1 selections and vocal —solos | by Al Green. A short | jfalk was given by Attorney Morris| ID. saxe. at last was | evening by BB close of the husin was BOY BURGLARS ARRESTED P. J. O'Ma ay | KM'H ant rounded up ten boys who are charg- |told him he had not placed the mon- | oo led with tr of candy and cigarettes at the Ar-| dance hall on Rockwell ave- | y il be in juvenile court | morning. Tech, owner of the dance 11, complained to Officer Otis Fop- at the place was entered be- Sunday and the fol- fternoon. The officer learn- | ne of one of the b and | Yrara did (he rest. |with Clarence Oliver, Deaths Arnold K. Beauchemin | Clara A. Beauchemin, 19 old, wife of Arnold K. Beau- chemin, died at St. Francis pital, Hartford, vesterday noon. She was born in New Britain and was ja resident of this ci until six ! ago when moved to rd with her husband. 12 was the daughter of Mr. and n Lamberg of 61 Main Besides her parents, she is d by an infant daughter, No- born just before her death; . Harry Lamberg and a sis- illen Lamberg, of this city. H ral services will be held at| | her Hartford home. Interment will in Mt St. Benedict cemetery, Ilm(:‘nrrl. | rrs. | Mrs. i | 2 Stept \u,:wn Funeral services for Mr 38 Camp street v noon o'cloc: . Alderson offici: ces which were priv Inter- in Fairview cemetery. gus Millington Perks. al services for Ferg on Perks of 113 Glen this afternoon at {0 Ollud\ his home. Rev. Iln\n\ or of the People’s |ciated. Burial was in [tery. ! | RD OF THANKS We wish to thank our ne and friends for the kindn and fsympathy shown us at the time of our bereavement, in the loss of our beloved mother and sister, also for the beautiful floral picces. We es- | |pectally thank the Belt Packing and | umple Room of 10 Judd, the | Union Laundry, Maioread | ! Auxiliary, and the Sunshine society. |7 . AND MRS. J. B LILLIAN SPRI Tibors : as the huge | and then | Josenh A. Haffey UNDERTAKER Phone 1625-2. Opposite St. Mary’s Residence 17 Sammer BOLLERER’S | POSY SHOP SHIPMENT OF BIRDS ries, Japancse Robins, Yellow- Orango W Broadtnil Wydah, 1d _ Fineh, o1 Love Birds, Parroguets, German Chop- pers and Rollets. 83 Wost Main St., Prof. Bldg., Tel. 886 “The Telegraph Florist of New Dritain” NEW White Ct L | Wall street 13 unders |soring the deal wh | but | Deaf ! {might cast a vote, | amination and it w The latest round the ation of so in merger rumors treet is that a consoli- of the largest copper e manufacturing companies in the country is in the making. One of the leading banking houses in ood to be spon- h may have cap- italization of ,000,000 and mean a combined capacity of 300,000,000 | pounds of wire annuall EMBELZLER TELLS STORY OF LOSSES. Forced f oBed by Race Track “Bookies” New York, Nov. 11 (P~ An in tigation of racetrack bookmake to follow a story of trickery told | vesterday by C. Russell Morton, one of the three Bowery Savings Bank tellors under arrest for cmbezzle- ment of $45,000. action against the bookmakers was promised by District Attorney Banton, to whom Morton related how he had been | cheated of winning: Morton said he hegan “playing the ponics” about two years ago, and when the bookmakers learned he teller they wrote him let- ening to “tell on him” un- nereased his bets. 0 comply with the demands of the hookmalkers, Morton safd he toolk $5,200 from the bank and ced it 10 to 1 shot.” The horse won, when Morton appeared to col- lect his bet the “bookie,” he related, confidentially informed the horse would not win. In 1 of returning his § ¢ hookmaker put ‘25 to 1 sh The rest of th ort to recoup. 000 of it on a did not win. as lost in an e Morton, who tri cide by leaping fro district attorney's o! ed Tuesday, was held in § Regin ird teller, was relea il ute Excused for His Illegal Veting Bridgeport, Nov. 11 (' —Nicholas Tuzzlo, 22, a deaf mut: rged with voting illegally In the recent election was granted a nolle in city court to- day when his brother, acting as in terpreter, explained that cholas did not realize he was not entitled to | vote. The youth was arrested & days ago on cor nt of hi er, Gaetano Tuzzio, who was de- prived of his vote by reason of th fact that his deaf mute son had voted in his stead. “ruzone took the responsi- brought young Zio to the polls that the vouth e sald he Nicholas was 22 vears of age, tmed that he had been voter. . Model for First Basehall Chest Protector Passes Hartford, 11 (A—James J. Duane, proprietor of the Hartford | Polishing and Plating Co., and the man who served as a model for the fitting of the first pneun protector for hasehall ea at the home of his son, hm\no here today after 50,000 bail 14 Lo- the rd on 000 & sce, s tic chest died | William J a long ill- | _William Gray, faventor of the vy Telephone pay ion, conceiv- ed the ideo of the pneumatic chest protector when he saw the inflation of a rubber bed while a hospital pa tient, He suggested to William ucker, a fellow contractor at the | Pratt and Whitney Co. that they | make a baseball catcher's protector | that could be similarly inflated. They | {had the assiztance of Mr. Duane on |whom the early models were fitted. | Mr. Duane i3 survived by relatives in | Rochester, N. Y., Union City nd in this city. Th 1eld Saturday from hedral here. GIRL PALLS U Slipping she was running | across the strect at the corner of | 1A streets about 4| on, Helen | Allen street foll fn front of an automobile driv- on by Leon Haberski of 44 Cabot | strect and sufered an injury to her | leg. Officor Axel Carlson reported that | Haberski could not avoid the acef- dent. The girl was taken to New Britaln General hospital for an ex- s found that no and she was/| home. DER AUTO Dbones were hroken able to return to her KIWANIS CLUB NOTES The Stanley Rule and Level Girl club wlill give a ukelele concert at | the meeting of the Kiwanis club | next Wednesday. There will be no | speaker. The girls will portray sev- ( eral character sketches. The club held a supper and dance at the Newington grange hall last | evening. DProf. I G. Davis, profess- | or of economics and marketing at the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, was the speaker, No |N | Phoenix per cent, but plenty of funds were available below that figure in the “outside mar The announc: ment that U. would oppose a ;\.—rm tion in income taxes at this t failed to dampen bullish enthus Bear traders offered Jittle opposi- ion to the advance. The borrow- demand for some issues was so irge at the close of the mar terday as to lead to short covering on the first signs of an active buy- ing. TUnited estment preferred jumped six and a haif | points, and was followed into new h ground by nearly a score other s, including Montana Power, , Dupont ( v stoc Texas Gulf Sulphur, Radio Corporation pre- ferred and Vi ia fron, coal and colte. Other strong spots included Continental Ba Porto Rican sugar, American Agri- cultural Chemical preferyed and In- tiomal Agricuitural Chemical prior preferred. High All Che & Dye 1 American Can Am (‘qr & Tdy Am Am Am Am Te | Am Tobacco . 1 Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atchison Bald Loco ... Ealt & Ohio. | Beth Steel |Can pac 3% Cer I 04 16 e P & Ohio [&] &8 P, 1 CRI & Pac 66 Chrysier Corp Coco Cola jO} o theft of ahout $50 worth {ey on the horse because he had been | ¢onsol Corn Prod ..., Cruc Steel .... Dodge Br A .. Du Pont De N Erie 1st pfd ... Famous Play Genl Asph . Gen Elee rhn 3 s NIOrecCr. ( it Nor pfd . Jlnvlsun Mot I Ce Tna O & G .. Int Nickel Int Paper Ken Cop k Truck .. Marland Oil .. Mid Cont Mo Pac prd Mont War NY Nor & Woest Nor & West Amer th Pacific. Mot Car Pan Am Pet B 56 | Pennsylvania. . Radio Corp Reading . Sears Roebuck Sinclair Oil Southern Pac Southern Ry Standard Oil . Studebaker MaxestObETL 5 Texas & Pac .. 5 Tobacco Prod 1057 Union Pac . United Fruit . SCtIr P .2 Ind Al .. S Rubber S Steel .. hash Ry Ward Bak B White Motor Wilys Over . 81, 106% 1183 41354 4015 10614 1181 4215 U U U W | Woolworth LOCAL (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Insurance Stocks. Bld Asked Actna C: - Aetna 1 Aetna Fire Automobile ulaty Ins Co Fire Travelers Ins Co. Conn Gene 1600 1600 Beaton & Caldwell Bige-lifd Cpt Co. com Billings & Spencer cora — Billings G Spencer pfd Liristol Brass .... Colt's Arms Fagle Lock FFafnir Bearing Co. Hart & Cool Lande: Niles-Be-Pond com North & Judad Peck Stowe & \\ll . Russell Mfg Co. Seovill Mfg Co. . Standard Sc Stanley Work: Stanley Works ]\I(l . | Torrington Co com . Union Mfg Co .. Public l,lll‘hc SI\K.LS. Conn Elec Service 67 Conn Lt & Pow pfd 5,110 ing A and B, South | Donald R. Hart, Mgr. We offer— 100 Shares American Hardware Price on Application, WE DO NOT ACCEPT MARGIN ACCOUNTS. HARTFORD Hartford Conn. Trust Bidg. Tel.2-T1€6, &y Burritt‘Hotel Tel. 3420 OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yielding 7% in advance, and a semi-annual payment on principal are exceptional. A steady habit of aciniring them leads to financial independence. Sold in amounts from $200 to $1,000. Send for Blue Card. THE BODWELL REALTY CO. T'L BANK BLDG. 'PHONE 1801 TORRINGTON CQ. Largest Menufacturers 8 QUICK Inventory ... Bills and Accounts Receivable United States Bonds ... Cash . . of Needles in the World ASSETS 2,060,073 QL ICK LIABILITIES Accounts Payable .. Reserve for Taxes .. Market .$379,170 314,000 71 to 73 Fuller, Richter, Aldr:ch & Co. 81 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN MEMBERS HARTFOR D STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Office New London Office Hfd Elec Light N B Gas . Southern N F bal- ‘ Now York | changes $571,000,0005 [A. G. Crusherg Stricken | At P. & F Corbin Plant A. Gottfried Crusberg of 462 Stan- at the P. & ¢ street, a mechanic . Co: paralytic shock while work this morning. He was removed to New Britain General hospital in the hos- pital ambulance, where critical condition. Mr. the fathe: of former Arthur G. Crusberg. He facturer of an automobile {bolt of his own invention. ST WILL W n 11 (P—Har- land G. Hill, or, and who served as a director of the estate of | | Phobe Simmons when it was claimed by Herbert Lyman, a farm hand who worked for the woman 20 years | without pay, today announced coming marriage on New Year's xlu\ to Miss Catharine Gray Clark of New London. Mr. Hill has been active in fraternal orders and was once a state wncilor of the Order of American Men. at W Crusherg is Councilman is a manu- shimmy | LAURA LA PLANTE TO WED | Los Angeles, Nov. 11 (®) — Wil |liam A. Fred Seiter, 33, motion | picture director, and Laura belle La Plante, 22, scrcen actres: obtained a marriage license here | vesterday. The wedding will take | place Sunday in & Hollywood church, Jin plant was stricken with a | he is in a| 1sa-[ Tel. 2-9161 Tel. 1258 Tel. 8786 |Crushed Under Wheels “ Of Truck, Man Dies Later Bridgeport, Nov. 11 (#—Michael Ballero of Waterbury, a truckman engaged in carting gravel on the new. concrete road which is being con- structed between Norwalk and | Branchyille, died in Norwalk hospital esterday f-om injuries received When he fell under the rear wheel of another truck operated by Jerry Gage of New Haven, also engaged in carting gravel on the same construc- tion job. t. police of the Ridgefield bar- racks are Iivestigating the fatality, Secret of Recovering Drowned Bodies Known | Stiiwater, Minn, Nov. 11 UP— | Georze Lawrence, 12, 15 the rectptent of one of the strangest legacies on record in Minnesota and last night | he was preparefl to carry on the un- | canny work of two generations of predecessors. With young George rests the se- cret of the methods used by his | uncle, “Fisherman” John Jeromy, | 41, who died Tuesday and “Fisher- man' John's father, in recovering | bodies of drowned persons. “Fisherman’ John won & national reputation through his skill in re- covering bodies from the water, His relatives claim he recovered 500 bodies during his career. The secret of his skill was guarded zealously. | He obt *d it from his father, who |is said to have recovered nearly ‘ 1,000 bodies. | SENT TO REFORMATORY Torrington, Nov. 11 (P —Henry | Poll, aged 20, charged with breake Ing into a motorcycle station here on the night of October 31, was sen- tenced In city court today to the te reformatory at Cheshire.